Unnamed farm, Convoy

In the rural town of Convoy, County Donegal, Ireland, a bizarre incident took place on a farm in October 2012. Two calves were found half-eaten, sparking fears that a large predator was on the loose. A local RSPCA inspector was called to the scene, and while it was suspected that a dog might have been responsible, the inspector believed it was unlikely that a dog could have caused such extensive damage to the dead animals. The incident left the farm's owners and local residents perplexed, wondering what could have been responsible for the gruesome attack.

Glenarm Castle, Glenarm

Glenarm Castle, a majestic 17th-century stronghold in County Antrim, is home to a rather unsettling presence. A woman who lived at the castle took it upon herself to exorcise every room, effectively driving the phantom that haunted the building into the attic. There, it could be heard moaning and stomping, a chilling sound that has left many a visitor with a lasting impression. The story gets even more intriguing with reports of a ghostly woman in brown, wearing a mob cap, and a footman in old garb spotted in the garden.

Barrogill, Mey

Barrogill Castle, also known as the Castle of Mey, stands in the picturesque village of Mey, in the heart of the Scottish Highlands. This beautiful and historic castle is said to be haunted by the ghost of Lady Fanny Sinclair, a young woman who met a tragic end within its walls. According to the story, Lady Fanny had eloped from home to marry a member of the working classes, but her family tracked her down and brought her back to the castle. Determined to escape again, Lady Fanny made a desperate jump from a tower window, but sadly, she did not survive the fall.

Ballygally Castle Hotel, Ballygally

Ballygally Castle Hotel stands proudly in County Antrim, its stone walls bearing witness to centuries of history. Among the whispers of the past, one ghostly figure has captured the imagination of many: Lady Isobel Shaw. Legend has it that she took a tragic leap from an upper window to escape a slow and agonising death at the hands of her husband. Today, her restless spirit is said to roam the castle, knocking on various doors before vanishing into thin air. Some claim to have caught glimpses of her ethereal form, while others have heard the faint sound of footsteps echoing through the corridors.

An Rampar, Crolly

An Rampar, a picturesque route popular with walkers, is said to be home to fairies. This scenic path in Crolly, County Donegal, has a modern tradition of being haunted by these mythical creatures. While there's no specific date or time associated with the haunting, locals and visitors alike have reported a sense of enchantment and mystique in the area. The fairies are often seen as harmless, mischievous beings, adding to the allure of this already stunning location.

Currabinny Woods Inn, Carrigaline

Deep in the Currabinny Woods, an unsettling experience unfolded on a dusk-shrouded evening in 2007. A group of friends ventured into the woods, only to be enveloped by a thick, eerie mist that descended rapidly. As they hastened towards the car park, the air was filled with disembodied footsteps and other inexplicable noises. It wasnt until they emerged from the woods that the mist suddenly lifted, restoring an unsettling silence.